OCR Text |
Show a I Community Church celebrates 100 years One hundred years ago, Nov. 15, young Emily Clapp, who had never before been west of the Hudson River, opened the door of her liny classroom in Provo. Her mission school was sponsored by the New West Education Com-mission, Boston, Mass. It was located in the Daniels' house at the corner of 200 East and 200 South. That one room school was the beginning of what is now the Community Congregational Church located at 200 N. and University Avenue in Provo. The church will celebate its 100 years in Provo Nov. 15-2- A centennial banquet will be held, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the Provo Excelsior Hotel. Fred Ray, Alice Corleissen, Provo, and Ruth Berry, Salt Lake City, have been invited to share reminiscences from the early days of the church. Herma R.H. Shaffer will . be honored posthumously for her unique contribution to the : church opening it to the wider community with a well-bab- y clinic and an immunization clinic which served the public for 30 years. Dr. Sam F. Brewster will be the master of ceremonies. On Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m., Dr. Frederick S. Buchanan and Thomas J. Loveridge, Department of Educational STudies, University of Utah, will present a program entitled "Crusaders in the West." Buchanan will speak on ' The Beginnings of the Congregational Church in Utah." Loveridge will address the "Contributions of the Congregalionalists to the Development of Schooling in Utah." On that night the Community Church will formally turn its ar-chives over to the special collec-tions department of the University of Utah. The Women's Fellowship of the church will hold its annual bazaar Friday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. as part of the centennial celebration. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The celebration will culminate with a worship-celebratio- n Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. Clyde H. Miller, Jr., Denver, Colorado, conference minister of the Rocky Mountain Conference United Church of Christ, will be the guest speaker. A covered dish dinner will be held at noon in honor of Miller. All the events except the banquet will be held in the church building. The public is invited to attend all the activities. There will be no charge for any of the programs other than the banquet and the bazaar luncheon. i . ... i I r-- I ' i " I r. I . , 5 ' s V ' ' I I , r-- .T "' J pi , tl ; i - , - ; I - ; 4 I ' 'PH 1 w ' V c 1 I J t of ' , t THE WORLD-TRAVELE- YOUNG AMBASSADORS from Brighani Young University combine fast-pace- d (lancing with colorful songs in an exciting musical journey through favorite American eras. In an effort to continue its tradition of wholesome family entertainment, the A.F. Choral Department will sponsor (he Young Ambassadors Nov. 15. Council sponsors craft fair A creative Christmas Craft Fair, featuring homemade treasures and homebaked treats, will be Nov. 18 and 19 at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 W. 500 North, Provo. Open to the public, the craft fair will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Women from throughout Utah County, including Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove, belong to the Provo Women's Council, sponsors of the non-prof- it fair. Money raised will be used for scholarships and other worthy causes. Sees chocolates and Watkins vanilla will also be sold at very reasonable prices, sponsors of the event say. j Salami, Summer SausageJ i! Shellenberger'sg! !, !! 785 VV. 400 N. S j !! Orem 224-305- 3 flm c , Main "Fix-A-Fla- t" ?659: --W- Includes: New ,ube. 2 thlck Xjlf Labor and Warranty 2mL Honea'.n,frtl i IIam,i.Sl:,itl'BiWl American Fori .. , .. Illlll ( (formerly Mm Jewelry) r 1 20 teifeij Off All Jewelry LayawayFor if Christmas r Clocks Hts Antiques l mt Mm ii u Grandfather Brass Collectibles &"Vr,. L Atarra &r. Jewelry B f lllll Diamond Sets Sterling Silver IiS Wedding Bands Watches Charms IIIIIIM Indian Jewelry Watch Grand Opening 1 $1000 grandfather clock to be given f B away -- 1 ticket for every purchase made. Come in now and buy. W THE MONTH hJJJn VJ LA) LA o )j Bostik Ml it Electric hot melt adhesive tool permanently bonds wood, tile, leather, cloth, paper In 60 ft i seconds. 203 JT Price 513 59 A Uw! UmH r?;W - H 1 Per r'.r. ;V ?'r "atr: Announcing PL Grove's New Gift Shop I The Holiday Housfc GRAND. OPENING, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 10-1- 2 Drawings for free gifts and vacations. Factory discount prices of 30 to 601 1 I. s v i - - s x . , ! " . 'v s iff" - ' ---- Come and see assorted, beautiful gift ideas for ever cl The Holiday House 384 E. State Rd., PI. Grove (Across fromf';' 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- - Parking in front, side" as Fireside with Durrant A f0 There will be an LDS region fireside held at the American Fork West Stake Center, 165 N. 350 West, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. for all single adults. Duane Durrant will be the speaker. Durrant is an American Fork native and was named Outstanding Teacher of the year in 1972 for the ' Alpine School District. He has taught school at Harrington and Shelley Elemen-tary, where he currently teaches. He has held several LDS CHurch leadership positions, and was a close friend and admirer of LDS Apostle Matthew Cowley. He and his wife, the former Helen DUANE DURRANT Gardner, have three children. BYU speakers featured at P.G. seminar American Heritage School, 125 N. 100 East, Pleasant Grove, invites the public to attend an evening seminar on education to be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. Featured speakers will be Reid Bankhead and LaMar Gerrard of BYU. Their lectures will focus on the influence of secular humanism and naturalism upon the public school system. Both speakers are well qualified through years of research and study in these subjects. They are popular speakers and will provide the audience with handout materials. For further information call American Heritage School at 785-405- |